← Back to context Comment by colordrops 1 year ago Where in the US constitution is capitalism mentioned? 2 comments colordrops Reply thfuran 1 year ago What's your point? The tax code isn't in the constitution either. colordrops 1 year ago The point is that this isn't some fundamental property of our society that we all agreed to. It's de facto capitalist, not de jure. Just because a bunch of people pushed it one way doesn't mean we have to throw up our arms and just go with it.
thfuran 1 year ago What's your point? The tax code isn't in the constitution either. colordrops 1 year ago The point is that this isn't some fundamental property of our society that we all agreed to. It's de facto capitalist, not de jure. Just because a bunch of people pushed it one way doesn't mean we have to throw up our arms and just go with it.
colordrops 1 year ago The point is that this isn't some fundamental property of our society that we all agreed to. It's de facto capitalist, not de jure. Just because a bunch of people pushed it one way doesn't mean we have to throw up our arms and just go with it.
What's your point? The tax code isn't in the constitution either.
The point is that this isn't some fundamental property of our society that we all agreed to. It's de facto capitalist, not de jure. Just because a bunch of people pushed it one way doesn't mean we have to throw up our arms and just go with it.